Rebecca (1940) Edit

A large tray of cigarette stubs beside her.

A little air will do you good.

A little sailboat.

A sweet, curly headed little child.

About showing me the run of things?

About that other body.

After all, I am responsible for your behavior here.

Ah, here she is... the missing link,

Ah, look, now. Look at that.

Ah, my suggestion didn't seem to go at all well. I'm sorry.

Ah, somebody else had the same idea.

Ah. You're like a little trades union, all of you, aren't you?

Ah... oh... perfectly lovely.

Ahhh...

All night long, night after night,

All right, dear.

All right, Frank. I'll go and look for Maxim.

All right, go ahead. Make the most of it.

All right, if you think you'd enjoy it.

All the time, whenever I meet anyone,

All we want you to do is tell us what you saw.

Am I boring you with all this?

Among the family portraits that would suit you.

An operation would have been no earthly use at all.

An operation would have been no earthly use at all.

And a lot of young people would come up from London and turn the house into a night club.

And a squall hit the boat with nobody at the helm.

And a sudden gust of wind came down,

And another thing.

And apart from that, Colonel, do you mean to tell me that if you wanted to commit suicide,

And drove it again and again through the planking of the hull.

And finally there was Manderley.

And for a while I could not enter...

And forgot to say anything about it.

And from my point of view, it's very refreshing...

And from now on you'll stick to your job.

And give her away, admit that our marriage was a rotten fraud.

And have lived in all my life.

And he died last summer, and then I took this job.

And hovered an instant like a dark hand before a face.

And how do you get along with Mrs. Danvers?

And how does the bride find herself today?

And I asked whose house it was, and the old lady said, That's Manderley.

And I believed them, completely.

And I do want to make a success of it...

And I I'd better say good bye now.

And I keep it here always.

And I knew then I couldn't stand this life of filth and deceit any longer.

And I must be near you so that no matter what happens,

And I must congratulate you on the way Maxim looks.

And I promise you, you wouldn't be ashamed of me.

And I should be making violent love to you behind a palm tree.

And I think you're behaving splendidly over all this.

And I won't believe it.

And I'd prefer that Mr. De Winter weren't troubled with them either.

And I'll give the bride away. But our luggage.

And I'm afraid something might have happened to him.

And if my guess is right, Crawley,

And if you'll all excuse me for a moment, I'll supply that too.

And it never faded, never got stale.

And let me tell you, Favell, blackmail is not much of a profession,

And listen to the sea?

And little by little had encroached upon the drive...

And live the memory all over again.

And Major Lacy are expected for luncheon.

And make Mr. De Winter happy.

And Mr. De Winter has never complained.

And now Max and that dear little bride of his...

And on this date she returned to me for his report.

And passed like a spirit through the barrier before me.

And people will visit us and envy us...

And say we're the luckiest, happiest couple in the country.

And she must resent you bitterly.

And suddenly it seemed to me that light came from the windows.

And telephoning in the morning room after breakfast.

And the blackmailer sometimes finds himself in jail at the end of it.

And the public is admitted here, you know, once a week.

And the tide's been knocking her against the ridge,

And then a cloud came upon the moon...

And then she would say,

And then there was only my father.

And there could never be any gossip about me.

And they're always kept tight closed when you're afloat.

And told me all about herself.

And watch you and Mr. De Winter together.

And we know how to deal with it in our part of the worid, strange as it may seem to you.

And what did you find to do with yourself while he was painting his tree?

And what have you done to your hair?

And what particular moment would you want to keep?

And what's more, she had the foresight to put the date on it.

And when I was married, I was told I was the luckiest man in the worid.

And worse than before.

And yet you deliberately suggested I wear it!

And you've conceived a schoolgirl crush on him.

And, if you'll forgive me, modesty...

And, in fact, if I may coin a phrase, leave no stone unturned.

And, oh yes, I remember she said something...

And, oh, all the things that are so important in a woman.

And, um, how is dear old Max?

Anybody would think you were afraid of them.

Apparently, Mrs. De Winter broke the cupid herself...

Are those all Rebecca's things down there?

Are we? I don't know.

Are you absolutely sure you left those messages for Mr. De Winter?

Are you sure you don't want me to go with you, Maxim?

Are you the first one down? Where's the child?

Aren't you going to kill me?

As if I needed reminding.

As to why Mrs. De Winter should have taken her life?

As you seem to have worked out the whole thing so carefully,

Awfully foolish of me fainting like that.

Awfully glad to meet you.

Be careful, Favell. You've brought an accusation of murder.

Beauty and wit and intelligence...

Because I love you so much.

Because I put it there.

Because the first people will be arriving any moment.

Because we caught him once, Rebecca and I, peering at us through the cottage window.

Because you knew I was dull and gauche and inexperienced...

Because, you see, we got on so well together.

Before she married, she was the beautiful Rebecca Hildreth, you know.

Being ordered about by an ex chorus girl.

Ben, have you seen Mr. De Winter anywhere?

Better blow your nose.

Better let your wife know. She'll be getting worried.

Better than you ever expected. I was rather worried about you at first.

BlackJack Brady was his name.

Bless you for that.

Breeding, brains and beauty.

Bury them, eh, what?

But a cable came this morning announcing...

But after a while, she began to grow careless.

But as I advanced, I was aware that a change had come upon it.

But before we end this conversation...

But do sit down and have some coffee.

But every day I realize things that she had and that I lack:

But he ought to have more luck this time.

But he was always hanging about. He must have seen this whole thing.

But I can assure you that it is not the note of a woman...

But I can't wait here alone.

But I don't conduct this inquiry for my own amusement.

But I don't suppose he'll lose his temper with you.

But I don't think anything will be necessary.

But i it's the picture, the one in the gallery.

But I know now that when she told me about the child,

But I never had a moment's happiness with her.

But I shouldn't have any more to do with her than you can help.

But I wonder Maxim hasn't been at you.

But I'm getting rid of that nurse today,

But I've known all along that Rebecca would win in the end.

But if you ever need a new car, Colonel, just let me know.

But if you think I just asked you out of kindness or charity,

But in my official capacity,

But in my opinion, she was scuttled.

But it can be very, very exasperating.

But it can't be as bad as all that.

But it seemed to me the 'oles looked as if she'd made 'em from the inside.

But it's too late, my darling.

But now, I don't suppose I shall ever see it again.

But people didn't understand him.

But she kept saying that I was quite different from what she expected.

But she was alone.

But she's too strong for you. You can't fight her.

But sometimes in my dreams...

But then, of course, you know the whole story.

But there's one more thing you'll want to know: The name of the murderer.

But this will be your last, so make the most of it.

But why do you choose me for your charity?

But you certainly have your work cut out as mistress of Manderley.

But you didn't kill her! It was an accident!

But you don't think I'm the Big Bad Wolf, do you?

But you have qualities that are just as important...

But you were just a teeny, weeny bit forward with Mr. De Winter.

But you'll find one in the morning room.

By the way, my dear, don't think that I mean to be unkind,

By the way, what do you do with old bones?

Bye bye, Danny.

Came across the hull of another boat...

Can you enlighten us as to why Mrs. De Winter...

Can you think of any reason why Mrs. De Winter should have taken her own life?

Can't I help you? I could at least lick the stamps.

Colonel Julyan, Mrs. Danvers. I believe you know everyone else.

ColonelJulyan called. He's the chief constable of the county.

ColonelJulyan, his is Mr. Favell.

Come along, darling.

Come along, Mr. Jack, or someone may see you.

Come along. We needn't talk to each other if we don't feel like it.

Come here!

Come in.

Come in.

Come in.

Come on, Danny, hair drill, she would say.

Come on, Favell. Let's go.

Come on, Jasper.

Come on, Jasper. Come and take some of that fat off.

Come on, out with it!

Come, Colonel, as an officer of the law,

Come, come. Did you see Mrs. De Winter get into her boat that last night?

Come, don't sit there gawking. Let's go upstairs.

Come, I'll take you home.

Come, we'll go home, have some tea and forget all about it.

Come. I'll show you her dressing room.

Concerning the late Mrs. De Winter's activities on the day of her death,

Could you supply a reason, Dr. Baker, for Mrs. De Winter's suicide?

Couldn't have been no accident, not with her knowledge of boats.

Crawley didn't have much success with Rebecca,

Danny didn't tell you, did she? I am Rebecca's favorite cousin.

Danny, all your precautions were in vain.

Danny! What the devil!

Darling, could we have a costume ball...

Darling, please be careful.

Darling, wait here a few moments.

Did she say anything when you told her?

Did you ever see anything so delicate?

Did you want to see me, Mrs. Danvers?

Do you like my hair?

Do you really think so? Now, where's my fan?

Do you remember that cliff where you first saw me in Monte Carlo?

Do you suppose that sudden departure was intended to be funny?

Do you think that's very silly?

Do you think the dead come back and watch the living?

Do you wish anything, madam?

Do you? Do you?

Does this bother you?

Don't be afraid.

Don't be silly. Pure wool, old boy.

Don't be so silly. She's exactly what I told you she'd be.

Don't bother about him. He can't come to any harm. He'll find his own way back.

Don't bother, Favell. I think I can tell Dr. Baker.

Don't I?

Don't look at me like that.

Don't mind my saying so, but why don't you do something about your hair?

Don't think about it anymore.

Don't worry, darling. I'll be back in time to protect you from her.

Don't worry, dear.

Don't worry. Don't worry. You won't have to say a word.

Don't you belong on the estate?

Dr. Baker, 165 Goldhawk Road, Shepherd's Bush.

Dr. Baker, you may have seen Mr. De Winter's name in the papers recently.

Dreadful thing, dreadful.

Dressed in black satin, with a string of pearis.

Dudley Tennant. Admiral and Lady Burbank.

Either you go to America with Mrs. Van Hopper,

Enchanted by her, as everyone was.

Even in the same dress, you couldn't compare.

Evening, Robert. Not very good weather for the ball.

Everything is kept just as Mrs. De Winter liked it.

Everything.

Excuse me, sir, but there's a little more to it than that.

Excuse me, sir. Are you supposed to be a schoolmaster?

Excuse me, sir. May I have a word with you?

Excuse me. He's quite harmless.

Family honor.

Fare thee well.

Favell used to visit her here in this cottage.

Fearful lot of stuff piled up while Maxim was away.

Feel this.

Find ColonelJulyan. Tell him I want to see him immediately.

Find the pieces, see if they can be mended and tell Robert to dry his tears.

Fine blow to my conceit, that's all.

For her murder, you mean. She was going to have a kid, wasn't she?

For last night, my stupidity about the costume.

For the love of Pete! Come here!

For the number of lessons you've had, you ought to be ready for Wimbledon.

For the way was barred to me.

Forgiven you? What have I got to forgive you for?

Four days after we were married.

Frank, what's the matter? Is anything wrong?

Frith! Frith! Mrs. De Winter. Where is she?

George Fortescue Maximilian de Winter.

George Fortescue Maximilian. But you needn't bother with them all at once.

Get reservations on the Aquitania, and we'll take the 12:30 train for Cherbourg.

Getting acquainted with your new home?

Giles, you're very much in the way here. Go somewhere else.

Giles.

Give me a chocolate, quick!

Go and question Dr. Baker. He'll tell you why Rebecca went to him...

Go on and don't dawdle!

Go on, open the door and get out.

Go on... go on.

Good afternoon, Mrs. Van Hopper. How are you feeling?

Good bye, Crawley. Maxim's got a great friend.

Good bye, Giles. Thanks for coming, old boy.

Good bye, my dear, and good luck!

Good bye, my dear. Forgive me for asking you so many rude questions.

Good bye. It's been fun meeting you.

Good evening, madam.

Good evening, Mr. De Winter.

Good night, Danny, and step into her bed.

Gossip? What do you mean?

Has anyone ever discussed these holes with you before?

Has Beatrice been at you?

Has Mr. De Winter come in yet?

Hasn't Mr. De Winter suggested anything?

Have a look at The Times. There's a thrilling article...

Have a nice little place with a few acres of shooting.

Have we time, do you think, before dinner?

Have you a private room, please?

Have you anything I could tie him with?

Have you forgiven me?

Having breathed a word of all this to me.

He ain't your'n.

He broke one of the ports and looked into the cabin.

He doesn't exactly approve of me.

He doesn't need you.

He just couldn't go on living alone.

He nearly went off his head.

He never talks about it, of course, but he's a broken man.

He painted trees. At least it was one tree.

He picked her up in the South of France, didn't he?

He says I've forgotten the proof that we're married.

He travels fastest who travels alone.

He wants to know if I could possibly have made a mistake...

He was always giving her expensive gifts, the whole year round.

He was hung a month after I caught him.

He won't be back till noon?

He would most certainly have called me back.

He's a local man. Knew it instantly.

He's been asked by the police to go to the mortuary.

He's got his memories.

He's like an old mother hen with his bills and rents and taxes.

He's so particular about clothes.

Hello, Danny? I just wanted to tell you the news.

Hello, darling.

Hello, Favell. You looking for me, Maxim?

Hello, Frank. Hello, Frank. Yes.

Hello, wait a minute.

Hello? Hel...

Hello.

Hello. Give me the desk, please.

Hello. Starting to rain. We'd better hurry up.

Hello. What are you doing here? Anything the matter?

Hello. What's the idea? Adam and Eve?

Hello. You'll find Mrs. Van Hopper waiting outside in her car.

Her black hair blowing in the wind,

Her rings, bracelets she always wore.

Her shadow has been between us all the time,

Here I am, dear. It's Bee. I've come to give you a hand.

Here we are, Frith. Everybody well?

Here, have a spot of this. Do you good.

Here, have this. Put it over your head.

Hmm.

Hmm.

Hmm. Mrs. De Winter.

Hope this will do, Mr. De Winter.

How about you, Max? Have one on me. I feel I can afford to play host.

How can I answer you when I don't know the answer myself?

How could I even ask you to love me when I knew you loved Rebecca still?

How could we be close when I knew you were always thinking of Rebecca?

How did they recognize it?

How did you know, Maxim?

How did you manage it? Still waters certainly run deep.

How do you do?

How do you do?

How do you do? I I'm Maxim's wife.

How do you do? Well, I must say you're quite different from what I expected.

How do you mean?

How funny you are.

How funny. How supremely, wonderfully funny.

How romantic. Who is the lucky lady?

How tiresome of him not to be here when we arrive, and how typical!

Huh, you must. Nothing else to do down here.

Hurry up and get a maid to help with the packing. We've no time to waste.

Hurry up, Jasper! For heaven's sake!

Hurry up, Jasper! For heaven's sake!

Hurry up. I want to play some rummy.

Hurry up. I want you to make some calls.

I I didn't mean to say anything against Mrs. Danvers.

I I don't know. I just said it for something to say.

I I manage the estate for Maxim.

I always used to wait up for her, no matter how late.

I am Mrs. De Winter now.

I apologize for depriving you of your companion in this abrupt way.

I asked her to go to bed, but she wouldn't hear of it.

I asked you to come out with me because I wanted your company.

I asked you up here in order to tell you of my engagement.

I assure you we'd not be troubling you if it were not necessary.

I beg pardon, madam.

I came here when the first Mrs. De Winter was a bride.

I can almost hear it now.

I can look it up in my engagement diary if you like.

I can see by the way you dress, you don't care a hoot how you look.

I can well understand that. As for me,

I can't ever remember enjoying swimming in England untilJune, can you?

I can't forget what it's done to you.

I can't get over the feeling something's wrong.

I can't tell you how glad I am that you've married Maxim.

I carried her out to the boat.

I climbed over into the dinghy and pulled away.

I decided to come down here and have it out with both of them.

I didn't expect the whole staff to be in attendance.

I didn't expect to see you, Mrs. Danvers.

I didn't kill her, Frank.

I didn't know companionship could be bought.

I didn't like to. I thought it would remind you of Rebecca.

I didn't see nothin'.

I didn't see nothin'. I don't want to go to the asylum.

I do go back to the strange days of my life...

I do, so help me God.

I don't ask that you should love me. I won't ask impossible things.

I don't belong in your sort of worid, for one thing.

I don't envy you the privilege.

I don't know anything about that.

I don't know if you've ever experienced the feeling...

I don't know nothin'. I don't want to go to the asylum.

I don't know what you mean.

I don't know. I didn't like to.

I don't mind this whole thing, except for you.

I don't think he ever notices what I wear.

I don't think it's wise for you to come here, Mr. Jack.

I don't want soft words and a bedside manner.

I don't want to know. I don't want to know.

I embroidered this case for her myself,

I entirely agree with you, Colonel.

I fancy I hear her just behind me.

I feel as though I'd, I'd collected a whole shelf full of bottles.

I found out about it, and I warned her...

I frightened you, didn't I? You thought I was mad.

I had opened up the seacocks, and the water began to come in fast.

I hated her.

I have a little note here which puts that possibility quite out of court.

I have a very impressive array of first names.

I have everything in readiness for you.

I have no alternative but to pursue his accusation.

I have something terribly important to tell you. Rebecca.

I have the evening papers, madam.

I have to ask you a very personal question.

I have to go over the place with Frank to make sure he hasn't lost any of it.

I hear he went up to London, left his little bride all alone.

I hope Alice was satisfactory, madam.

I hope you approve the new decoration of these rooms, madam.

I hope you haven't been to too much trouble.

I identified it, but I knew it wasn't Rebecca.

I imagine that's about the solution of it, don't you think so, Crawley?

I just knew I had to do something, anything.

I keep her underwear on this side.

I killed that when I told you about Rebecca.

I knew she was not the type to accept a lie.

I knew where Rebecca's body was.

I knew you were going to bring that up, Colonel.

I knew you were thinking,

I know it's a terrible thing to say, sir,

I know of no reason whatever.

I know that dog. He comes fr' the house.

I know they're all thinking the same thing.

I looked up the word companion in the dictionary once.

I looked upon a desolate shell...

I love you more than anything in the worid.

I mean, the late Mrs. De Winter always did her correspondence...

I merely said I hoped to give up selling cars and retire.

I merely thought that you might find a costume...

I must have struck her.

I must say I feel a little like the poor relation,

I must say, old Danvers keeps the house looking lovely.

I nearly did sometimes, but you never seemed close enough.

I never had the remotest idea. Neither did Danny, I'm sure.

I never have any fear of drowning, have you?

I noticed a window wasn't closed, and I came up to see if I could fasten it.

I often said Mrs. De Winter was a born sailor.

I only followed out Mr. De Winter's instructions.

I only want to see justice done, Colonel.

I presume you'll be available for us then?

I promise you I won't be any trouble to you.

I pulled back into the cove.

I put her in the cabin.

I remember her standing here holding out her hand for the photograph.

I remember when I was younger there was a well known writer...

I remember wondering why she was still smiling...

I repeat what I said.

I saw the boat heel over... and sink.

I say, marriage with Max is not exactly a bed of roses, is it?

I see. You're going to hold de Winter's hand through all this...

I sent her to a well known specialist for an examination and X rays,

I shall always love you.

I shall apologize to Robert, of course.

I shall give you both my congratulations and blessings.

I shall hate it. I shall be miserable.

I should be only too pleased to do anything that might help the family.

I should have asked you to have lunch with me even if you hadn't upset the vase so clumsily.

I should have remembered the name de Winter.

I should never have accepted her dirty bargain, but I did.

I simply can't believe it.

I sometimes seem to fly off the handle for no reason at all.

I suppose he just can't get over his wife's death.

I suppose he just can't get over his wife's death.

I suppose he was in love with me and wasn't quite sure of himself.

I suppose I have to hand it to you for a fast worker.

I suppose I ought to scold you for not...

I suppose I went mad for a moment.

I suppose I'd better have it. Wretched stuff!

I suppose Mrs. De Winter went below for something...

I suppose she was the most beautiful creature I ever saw.

I suppose the old girl can't wait to look you over.

I suppose you've been at Manderley for many years, longer than anyone else.

I suppose you've had a look at the pro, and he's desperately handsome...

I suppose...

I take it the official nature of this visit makes it necessary for me to...

I think he might be interested to hear your proposition. Go on, tell him all about it.

I think I'll go downstairs now.

I think we had better conduct it over at the inn.

I think we'd like some tea, Frith.

I think you'd better go before Maxim gets back.

I thought that Favell was with her,

I told you once that I'd done a very selfish thing in marrying you.

I told you you should have had some breakfast.

I understand, madam. Permit me to say that we're all most distressed outside.

I understand. Can I offer you gentlemen a glass of sherry?

I used to listen to him walking up and down, up and down,

I want to know the truth, she said.

I want you to get rid of all these things.

I wanted to kill her.

I warned her, but she shrugged her shoulders.

I was afraid he'd think me a fool.

I was angry with you, wasn't I?

I was in a shop once, and I saw a postcard...

I was just wondering if you meant what you said the other day...

I was looking for Mr. De Winter.

I was only walking.

I was possessed of a sudden with supernatural powers...

I was ready to show it to you every day.

I was younger then and tremendously conscious of the family honor.

I watched you go down... just as I watched her a year ago.

I weren't doin' nothin'. I was just puttin' my shells away.

I wish I could get some more speed out of this thing.

I wish I had a drink.

I wish I had a young bride of three months waiting for me at home.

I wish you could be spared the publicity of it, but I'm afraid that's impossible.

I wish you would go home. You ought not to be here through all this.

I won't stand this any longer! And you might as well know now...

I won't tell. I'll design my costume...

I wonder how she likes it now,

I wonder if I did a very selfish thing in marrying you.

I wonder if Mr. De Winter is still in the hotel.

I, I do wish I could help with some of it.

I, I was down at the cottage on the beach the other day.

I'd be the perfect mother, just as I've been the perfect wife.

I'd like to have your advice on how to live comfortably without hard work.

I'd like to know if you approve of the menu.

I'd like to leave a forwarding address if they happen to find that book.

I'd rather you didn't, darling.

I'd stand behind her like this and brush away for 20 minutes at a time.

I'll be at the inquest tomorrow, Maxim... quite unofficially, you know.

I'll be back the very first thing in the morning, and I won't even stop to sleep.

I'll be happy with that.

I'll be waiting for you.

I'll be your friend, your companion.

I'll bring the sandwiches immediately, madam.

I'll dress in here. I shan't be long

I'll go and see if there's anything left in my room.

I'll go away.

I'll go up and give her a hand.

I'll make a bargain with you, she said.

I'll never come to Monte Carlo out of season again.

I'll remind you of this one day, and you won't believe me.

I'll see the coroner and have the inquest postponed pending further evidence.

I'll try and find Maxim, shall I?

I'm afraid I don't possess one. Perhaps you'd like to do it for me?

I'm afraid I must contradict you. You shall both have coffee with me.

I'm afraid that would not do for very long, madam.

I'm afraid the fire is not usually lit in the library until the afternoon.

I'm afraid we shall have to question this Dr. Baker.

I'm all right, Hilda. Thank you very much.

I'm asking you to marry me, you little fool.

I'm awfully sorry, darling. It was very careless of me.

I'm awfully sorry. I'm afraid I can't help you.

I'm glad there's someone in the family to welcome me back to Manderley.

I'm just a lonely old bachelor.

I'm not much of a companion to you, am I?

I'm not, you know. I'm a perfectly ordinary, harmless bloke.

I'm so glad you called me, Mr. De Winter.

I'm so sorry. Do you mind if I put this there?

I'm so sorry. Do you mind if I put this there?

I'm sorry I was so rude to you yesterday.

I'm sorry I was such a time, but I had to find a rope forJasper.

I'm sorry to drag you back for further questioning, Mr. De Winter.

I'm sorry. I didn't mean to stare. But I, I only thought...

I'm sure I don't know what you're talking about.

I'm sure you could have it copied.

I'm touched by your solicitude, but if you don't mind, we'd rather like to have our lunch.

I'm trying to clear her name of the suspicion of suicide.

I'm very difficult to live with.

I'm very happy for you both. When and where is the wedding to be?

I've always heard of the Manderley Ball. Now I'm really going to see one.

I've been asked to stay to tea, Danny, and I've a good mind to accept.

I've been crying all morning because I thought I'd never see you again.

I've been simply breathless to pick up all the news.

I've been thinking of nothing else since it happened.

I've come to say good bye. We're going away.

I've heard Mr. De Winter say that this is his favorite of all the paintings.

I've just seen the doctor and I'm going down to Manderley right away.

I've loved you, my darling.

I've made you cry. Forgive me.

I've made you unhappy. Somehow I've hurt you.

I've managed the house since Mrs. De Winter's death,

I've never attended a Mrs. De Winter in my life.

I've never been to a large party, but I could learn what to do.

I've never figured out what it would cost a year,

I've often wondered what it would be like to retire to the country,

I've read enough detective stories to know that there must always be a motive.

I've seen his face, his eyes.

If anyone of that name paid you a visit on that date.

If I had a home like Manderley, I should certainly never come to Monte.

If I made it worth his while.

If I'm for it, you can tell me right away.

If she doesn't like you, she'll tell you so to your face.

If she'd very kindly come up and see me in my room?

If that stupid coroner hadn't been a snob,

If there's anything you want done, madam, you have only to tell me.

If they find out it was Rebecca,

If you don't think we are happy,

If you had my memories, you wouldn't go there or even think about it!

If you wouldn't mention this little visit to your revered husband.

In a few hours...

In a short time, she would have been under morphia.

In a week or so.

In fact, I'd prefer to forget everything that happened this afternoon.

In the planking of the late Mrs. De Winter's boat?

Incidentally, I was out on a party on that night,

Is anything wrong, madam?

Is it possible to repair the ornament, madam?

Is something worrying you, Maxim?

Is that my food? I'm famished. I didn't have any breakfast.

Is that so? This is a surprise. I'd known her a long time.

Is the only thing that interests anybody down here.

Isn't he rather afraid that somebody might come down and carry you off?

Isn't there anything I could get for you, madam?

It appears Mrs. Danvers has accused Robert...

It can bring a lot of trouble to a great many people,

It had an old paper and different hangings.

It isn't that. It's just that I feel at such a disadvantage.

It isn't true. It isn't true. She would have told me.

It ought to give you the thrill of your life, Max,

It rather reminds me of our coastline at home. Do you know Cornwall at all?

It said, a friend of the bosom.

It seemed to me I stood by the iron gate leading to the drive,

It seems there's to be a coroner's inquest, madam?

It should be in a conservatory,

It started raining.

It was a Christmas present from Mr. De Winter.

It was all a mistake, Mrs. Danvers.

It was Mrs. De Winter's room.

It was never used much, except for occasional visitors.

It was very dark. There was no moon.

It wasn't a very attractive thing to say, was it?

It would be much better if you didn't pretend.

It would have been so easy. Remember the precipice?

It wouldn't make for sanity, would it, living with the devil?

It'll be so hard on poor Maxim.

It's a lovely name that rolls off the tongue so easily:

It's a lovely room, isn't it?

It's a pity some of you fellows haven't anything better to do.

It's a pity you have to grow up.

It's a ship aground, sending up rockets.

It's about Robert, sir.

It's going to make all the difference to his life.

It's gone forever.

It's gone.

It's gone.

It's got to be the body of someone you've never seen before.

It's impossible to thank you for your kindness to us through all this.

It's in the winter that you see the Northern Lights, isn't it?

It's Lady Caroline de Winter, one of his ancestors.

It's not only in this room. It's in all the rooms in the house.

It's not used now.

It's one of the biggest places in that part of the country, and you can't beat it for beauty.

It's ready in the library, sir.

It's Rebecca's body lying there on the cabin floor.

It's ridiculous even listening to all this.

It's so nice to run into you here,

It's so soothing.

It's still used on great occasions, such as a big dinner or a ball,

It's the most beautiful room in the house...

It's too late.

It's usual for ladies in your position to have a personal maid.

Jasper, quiet!

Jasper! Here, not that way!

Jasper! Jasper!

Je vous remercie mille fois, madame. Merci.

Just a moment, please.

Just as you used to?

Just as you're trying most desperately to forget.

Just be yourself, and they'll all adore you.

Just because he's the big noise around here and he's actually permitted you to dine with him.

Just now, Mrs. Van Hopper. Just a few minutes ago.

Just when I was beginning to despair of finding any old friends here in Monte.

Keeping us from one another.

Kindliness and sincerity...

Last night I dreamt I went to Manderley again.

Leave that. Leave that. Go and lay another place at my table.

Let's go home. Jasper. Jas...

Let's have whatever you think that Mrs. De Winter would have wanted.

Let's leave the unhappy couple to spend their last moments together alone.

Listen to it.

Listen to the sea.

Listen.

Live in her house, walk in her steps, take the things that were hers.

Look at that.

Look down there. It's easy, isn't it?

Look, you can see my hand through it.

Looking for me? Oh, I didn't make you jump, did I?

Looks as though we might have a shower, but you won't mind that, will you?

Love was a game to her. It made her laugh, I tell you.

Lunch! I say, what a jolly idea! Rather like a picnic, isn't it?

Lying on that cabin floor on the bottom of the sea.

Madame, madame, combien c'a fait? Tout de tout?

Manderley... secretive and silent.

Maxim went up to identify her. It was horrible for him.

Maxim, can't we start all over again?

Maxim, does anyone else know this?

Maxim, I wanted to tell you, but, um, well, I forgot.

Maxim, what are you trying to tell me?

Maxim, what's the matter? What have I said?

Maxim, when are you going to have parties here again like the old days?

Maxim, why didn't you tell me before?

Maxim, why do you say this? Of course we're companions.

Maxim!

Maxim!

Maxim! Maxim!

Maxim! What's the matter?

Maxim.

Maxim.

Maxim's sister or even the servants,

May I go now?

Mean more to a husband than all the wit and beauty in the worid.

Men loathe that sort of thing. Oh, come. Don't sulk.

Monsieur! Vous avez oubliez votre carnet de mariage.

Moonlight can play odd tricks upon the fancy,

More important, if I may say so.

Most giris would give their eyes for a chance to see Monte.

Most giris would give their eyes for a chance to see Monte.

Mr. Crawley, please don't think me morbidly curious.

Mr. De Winter informed me that his sister Mrs. Lacy...

Mr. De Winter is having coffee with me. Ask that stupid waiter for another cup.

Mr. De Winter just ordered breakfast in his room, mademoiselle.

Mr. De Winter says please for you to come up to his room.

Mr. De Winter, however painful it may be,

Mr. De Winter, I want you to believe we all feel very deeply for you,

Mr. De Winter, please.

Mr. De Winter, please.

Mr. De Winter? Why, certainly.

Mr. Frith thought you might like to have some lunch from the house and sent me with it.

Mr. Tabb, would you step forward, please?

Mrs. Danvers is the housekeeper. Just leave it to her.

Mrs. Danvers must be furious with me.

Mrs. Danvers, I intend to say nothing to Mr. De Winter about Mr. Favell's visit.

Mrs. Danvers, it has been suggested...

Mrs. Danvers. She's gone mad.

Mrs. Danvers' orders, sir.

Mrs. De Winter was deliberately murdered.

Mrs. De Winter was most particular about sauces.

Mrs. De Winter? Oh, I'm afraid you've made a mistake.

Mrs. De Winter's been dead for over a year.

Mrs. Van Hopper's cold has turned into flu, so she's got a trained nurse.

Much more worthwhile.

My dear sir, there are certain ethics.

My family call me Maxim.

My let... My letters?

My opinion of Favell is no higher than yours, Crawley.

My sister Beatrice and her husband Giles Lacy have invited themselves for lunch.

My wife was reading all about it. A very sad case.

Nature had come into her own again,

Near Edgecombe, about 40 miles up channel, about two months afterwards.

Neither you nor anyone else could ever prove it wasn't yours.

New York. I don't want to go.

Night after night.

No matter what happens now, she hasn't won.

No matter what he asks you, you won't lose your head.

No one ever got the better of her, never, never.

No one will ever know.

No, darling. It'll be very tiring for you.

No, frankly I would not, but you never can tell.

No, he hasn't been to the house at all,

No, he's Mr. De Winter's dog.

No, I don't believe it.

No, I want to surprise him. I don't want him to know anything about it.

No, I'm afraid it isn't. It was smashed into pieces.

No, it's not too late. You're not to say that.

No, madam. He's never used the east wing before.

No, madam. Not since the death of Mrs. De Winter.

No, no one, except you and me.

No, no, but I feel that we ought to do something...

No, no, I refuse to believe it. I knew everything about her,

No, no, no. Dear, I'll go down and see that your luggage is brought back.

No, no, she hasn't won.

No, no. I don't need Mrs. Danvers to help me.

No, of course not. I didn't quite know who it was.

No, she'll never come back. Come on, Jasper.

No, she's my employer. I'm what is known as a paid companion.

No, they're bound to know her.

No, very kind. I think we ought to be going.

No, you're not difficult. You're easy, very easy.

No! Stop!

No? Good.

No.

No. It was rude, hateful.

No. It's no use. It's too late.

Nobody can blame you for making a mistake.

Nonsense. If you hadn't fainted, I'd have really lost my temper.

Not a single well known personality in the hotel.

Not at all. I'm a firm believer in that myself.

Not like the mistress of the house at all.

Not since about half an hour ago. I thought he'd gone up to the house.

Not so long as Frith. He was here when the old gentleman was living,

Nothing has been altered since that last night.

Notifying all the tenants that, in celebration...

Now that we've found each other again, I hope I shall see something of you.

Now, does that look like the note of a woman who had made up her mind to kill herself?

Now, don't rub it all out. Let me look at it first.

Now, Favell, let's get this business over.

Now, isn't that a charming invitation?

Now, listen to me, Danny. We know that Rebecca went to a doctor in London.

Now, nobody's going to send you to the asylum.

Now, that boatbuilder's evidence...

Now, what put that into your mind?

Now, when Mrs. De Winter went below, as is supposed,

Now, why on earth didn't you say something about it when Frith was here?

Now, you're sure I look all right?

October 12, last year, and I want you to tell me, if you can,

Of course I can, darling. Of course I can.

Of course there was no doubt about it.

Of course, if you don't love me, then it's a different thing.

Of course, if you wish this fire lit now, madam...

Of course, madam. I, I wanted to say...

Of course, that boat's been underwater for over a year,

Of course, there's no view of the sea from here.

Of course, you know why he's marrying you, don't you?

Of every point, explore every avenue,

Of Maxim's return with his bride,

Of stealing a valuable ornament from the morning room.

Often he gets into a terrible rage, and when he does...

Oh, all of them, all these last few days.

Oh, and by the way, it would be very decent of you...

Oh, and I know what was wrong with that introduction.

Oh, but I haven't a maid. I'm sure Alice will do very nicely.

Oh, but you don't understand. It's that I'm not the sort of person men marry.

Oh, come on. Eat it up like a good girl.

Oh, dash it! Look. Oh. Oh. Oh, hang it.

Oh, dear. Oh, dear. Oh, dear. I'm sorry.

Oh, dear. Tell me, is it the perspective...

Oh, dear. That's one of our treasures, isn't it?

Oh, don't give me that. You knew everything about Rebecca.

Oh, Frank, have you seen Maxim anywhere?

Oh, good evening, Mrs. Danvers.

Oh, hang Mrs. Danvers. Why on earth should you be frightened of her?

Oh, have to ride down here. We all do.

Oh, he didn't tell me.

Oh, he has? Would you connect me, please?

Oh, he's gone out riding?

Oh, hello, Max. Things are going pretty well for you, aren't they?

Oh, here we are. No, no de Winter.

Oh, how perfectly lovely.

Oh, I can't bear to see you like this...

Oh, I didn't know it had been changed.

Oh, I do love you. I love you most dreadfully.

Oh, I don't know. I just wondered.

Oh, I don't mind.

Oh, I I was looking for my book. I I suppose I've packed it.

Oh, I know ColonelJulyan. We're old friends, aren't we?

Oh, I like that.

Oh, I love it, but I'm not very good at it.

Oh, I mean I...

Oh, I sat with him and I sketched a little. I don't do it well, though.

Oh, I see.

Oh, I see. And you didn't come until after that?

Oh, I understand, Danny.

Oh, I was carried away by her,

Oh, I wish I were a woman of 36,

Oh, I'll just ha have s some scrambled eggs.

Oh, I'm not going to bother you with the contents now,

Oh, isn't it? People are entitled...

Oh, it's obvious that you want to be kind,

Oh, it's splendid, splendid. Exactly like the Ritz.

Oh, it's terrible for you. I'm so sorry.

Oh, it's true, isn't it?

Oh, jealous, is he? Well, I can't say I blame him.

Oh, look at you!

Oh, look, there's the one...

Oh, lovely.

Oh, Maxim, how lovely.

Oh, Maxim, I'm, I'm worried about what you'll do at the inquest tomorrow.

Oh, Maxim, Maxim, you've been gone all day!

Oh, Maxim, Maxim.

Oh, Maxim! Come in!

Oh, Maxim! Maxim!

Oh, no, don't look at it. It's not nearly good enough.

Oh, no, Frith. I wouldn't dream of it.

Oh, no, it's a perfectly dull, uninteresting stretch of sand, just like any other.

Oh, no, thank you, Frith. I'm really not very hungry.

Oh, no, that's worse. What does Maxim say about it?

Oh, no, there isn't.

Oh, no, this is just my old cap and gown.

Oh, no.

Oh, no. Frank never allows anybody to help him.

Oh, no. I can see to it that Maxim is not troubled any further.

Oh, no. Only do you think that sort of thing is right for you?

Oh, no. Uh, which way is the morning room?

Oh, nonsense. Finish up that mess and we'll get along.

Oh, nothing. I just ordered a new dress from London. I hope you don't mind.

Oh, please don't come in, Beatrice. I don't want anyone to see my costume.

Oh, please don't joke about it. Mrs. Van Hopper's waiting...

Oh, please, darling, could we?

Oh, please, Maxim, kiss me, please.

Oh, she played the game brilliantly.

Oh, she's ill in bed with a cold.

Oh, she's not there. She's downstairs in the car.

Oh, she's very kind, really, and I have to earn my living.

Oh, someone smarter and more sophisticated, I'm afraid.

Oh, thank you, Beatrice. Thank you very much.

Oh, thank you, darling. Thank you.

Oh, thank you, Frith.

Oh, thank you.

Oh, that. I'd forgotten.

Oh, then it wasn't Mr. De Winter's room originally?

Oh, there you are.

Oh, there you are. It's about time.

Oh, there's no need for you to be frightened of her.

Oh, this clock's wrong. It must be 3:00 or 4:00. Why?

Oh, this wig's so tight, they ought to have sent an aspirin with it.

Oh, through the other door, sir.

Oh, uh, excuse me, gentlemen. Now, is there anything else?

Oh, uh, yes, um...

Oh, was that Maxim's idea?

Oh, well, don't go by me.

Oh, well, he must have changed a lot, then.

Oh, well, I I'm sure it's very suitable, very nice indeed.

Oh, well, I think it's rather artificial.

Oh, well, Manderley. You know what I mean.

Oh, well, never mind. I always did say that Englishmen have strange tastes.

Oh, well, perhaps you're right. Pity, just when we were getting on so nicely.

Oh, well, the seacocks are the valves to drain out the boat,

Oh, well, well, that's a splendid idea, Mrs. Danvers. I'm I'm very grateful.

Oh, well, what did it look like before?

Oh, well. Poor boy. I simply hate to see him so alone.

Oh, what a fool I was!

Oh, what about presenting me to the bride?

Oh, yes, but I want to. Oh, please.

Oh, yes, of course, I forgot. You don't, do you?

Oh, yes, of course. Thank you, Mrs. Danvers.

Oh, yes, thank you.

Oh, yes, the publicity.

Oh, yes, yes. In connection with a body that was found in a boat.

Oh, yes. All the servants get an extra week's wages too.

Oh, yes. I know Mr. De Winter well. I knew his wife too.

Oh, yes. Probably the door jammed and she couldn't get on deck again.

Oh, you did, did you? Well, what are you doing here?

Oh, you mean those at the top of the stairs? I'll go and look at them.

Oh, you mustn't think that.

Oh, you tell her. She'll be so angry.

Oh, you've moved her brush, haven't you?

Oh! How awkward of me.

Oh. Oh, well, you won't be long, will you?

Oh. Sorry about this. Won't take long.

Oh... I didn't know that there was anybody...

Oh... well... give me the porter, please.

On and on wound the poor thread that had once been our drive,

On what's the matter with English cricket.

One hand in her pocket,

One never knows what goes on in that quiet mind of his.

One night when I found that she'd come back quietly from London,

One of them, of course, is suicide.

Or at least...

Or place or person, you should stick to it.

Or tenderness or decency.

Or to be 36 years old.

Or you come home to Manderley with me.

Oui, mademoiselle.

Oui.

Our marriage is a success, isn't it? A great success?

Pardon me, madam. Is there anything I can do for you?

Pardon me, sir. You forgot this.

Perfectly splendidly.

Perhaps he didn't notice it. Poor thing!

Perhaps I was. Perhaps I am mad.

Perhaps if such a thing happens again, Mrs. De Winter will tell me personally...

Perhaps you can provide us also with a motive?

Perhaps you could make yourself useful to Mr. De Winter if he wants anything done.

Perhaps you don't remember an old woman like me. Are you playing the tables much here?

Perhaps you've not heard of it. Good night.

Please don't bother. It doesn't really matter.

Please don't call me Mr. De Winter.

Please let me stay, Maxim.

Please promise me never to wear black satin or pearis...

Please wait for me. Maxim, what is it? You look so angry.

Please wait for me. Maxim, what is it? You look so angry.

Poor darling. Never mind.

Prefer to have it as quiet as possible.

Probably the head gardener wishing instructions.

Promise me that they won't make you angry.

Purely as a matter of routine, you know.

Quite embarrassed me, and I'm sure it did him.

Rather expressive, though somewhat old fashioned term foul play.

Rather than stand up in a divorce court...

Rebecca has won.

Rebecca has won.

Rebecca held out on both of us. She had cancer.

Rebecca threatened him with the asylum. That's why he was afraid to speak.

Rebecca! Oh.

Rebecca's dead. She can't speak.

Rebecca's dead. That's what we've got to remember.

Remind me!

Robert denies the accusation most emphatically, sir.

Robert found these sketches in the library, madam.

Robert, run and get a coat from the flower room for Mrs. De Winter, will you?

Ross, Campbell, Steadall, Perrino, Danvers, Mathews...

Same with my tea. Don't forget.

Shall we say, with Manderley.

Shall we see these pictures?

She can't bear witness. She can't harm you anymore.

She certainly learned that trick of arranging flowers from Rebecca.

She even started on Frank. Poor, faithful Frank.

She had a right to amuse herself, didn't she?

She knew everyone that mattered, and everyone loved her.

She knew that I'd sacrifice everything...

She knew that this would happen.

She lied on purpose. She foresaw the whole thing.

She looked almost triumphant.

She looked ill, queer.

She said she'd rather destroy Manderley than see us happy here.

She said, Oh, no, Doctor, not that long.

She simply adored Rebecca.

She smiled in a queer sort of way.

She stood staring at me.

She stood there laughing,

She thanked me and I never saw her again, so I assumed that...

She told Max about it. Maxim knew he wasn't the father.

She took a flat in London, and she'd stay away for days at a time.

She used to go to him even before she was married.

She used to sit on her bed and rock with laughter at the lot of you.

She wanted me to kill her.

She was beaten in the end, but it wasn't a man, it wasn't a woman.

She was drowned, poor dear, while she was sailing near Manderley.

She was expecting Favell, but he hadn't come.

She was face to face with me,

She was incapable of love...

She was lying on the divan,

She was not going to have a child?

She was smiling.

She was so lovely,

She was the beautiful Rebecca Hildreth, you know.

She was the beautiful Rebecca Hildreth, you know.

She was the beautiful Rebecca Hildreth, you know.

She wasn't afraid of anything.

She went in the sea. The sea got her.

She won't come back, will she? You said so.

She wrote it to me the day she died.

She'd asked for the truth, so I let her have it.

She'd go into the bedroom and go over to the dressing table.

She'd struck her head on a heavy piece of ship's tackle.

She'll have to look after you until your own maid arrives.

She'll never come back no more.

She'll understand it more easily. Danny, who was Rebecca's doctor?

She's gone in the sea, ain't she?

She's got the three things that really matter in a wife, everyone said.

She's in the morning room. If you leave through the garden door, she won't see you.

She's keeping her costume a terrific secret. Wouldn't let me into her room.

She's spoiled, Mr. De Winter. That's her trouble.

She's spoiled, Mr. De Winter. That's her trouble.

Shipwreck! Come on, everybody, down to the bay! Notify the Coast Guard!

Shipwreck! Ship on the rocks!

Since Mrs. De Winter went sailing alone, are we to believe she drove those holes herself?

Since you're old friends, I assume you also know he's head of the police here.

Sir George and Lady Moore.

Sketches! Not this modern stuff, I hope.

Sneaking around through back doors.

So accomplished, so amusing.

So I know I can leave all the household arrangements to you.

So I shall take responsibility for all the arrangements...

So this is what's been happening during my illness.

So, like the gentleman of the old school that he is, he killed her!

Sometimes I wonder if she doesn't come back here to Manderley...

Sometimes she and Mr. De Winter didn't come home until dawn.

Sometimes when I walk along the corridor,

Sometimes, you know, those little bottles contain demons...

Splendid! I could easily postpone my sailing for a week.

Started to walk toward me.

Stone cold! Waiter. Garcon. Call him.

Stop biting your nails.

Suddenly she got up,

Suggested certain theories concerning Rebecca's death.

Surely you haven't forgotten the good times she and I used to have down at the cottage.

Surely, Colonel Julyan, you're not going to allow this fellow...

Talk what things over?

Tall, dark, exquisitely dressed.

Tell him to get me some...

Tell me what else a woman of her class be doing in a dump like this?

Tell me, have you been doing anything you shouldn't?

Tell me, is Mrs. Van Hopper a friend of yours or just a relation?

Tell me, what was Rebecca really like?

Tell Mrs. Danvers I wish to see her immediately.

Tennis lessons, my foot!

Than all the bright lights of Monte Carlo.

Thank heaven we know the truth.

Thank heaven you've come back to me.

Thank you very much.

Thank you, Frank.

Thank you, Frith.

Thank you, madam.

Thank you, Maxim.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you. It's very kind of you, but I'm not very hungry.

That before the day is out, somebody's going to make use of that...

That bottled up the memory like perfume.

That can't be the dawn breaking over there.

That cottage place seemed to be going to wreck and ruin.

That funny, young, lost look I loved...

That gives my nose that curious twist in the middle?

That have a way of popping out at you...

That if any of us might be required to give evidence,

That if he came here again, I'd shoot them both.

That last night she went out, when she didn't come back?

That much is certain.

That my daughter is engaged to be married.

That pro must have been teaching you other things than tennis.

That quick, light step. I couldn't mistake it anywhere.

That room in the west wing I was telling you about is there through that door.

That struck me as being very peculiar at the time.

That struck me as being very peculiar at the time.

That temper of yours will do you in yet, Max.

That the day you went to Edgecombe, you were ill, you didn't know what you were doing.

That was not Rebecca.

That was the body of some unknown woman,

That was what she thought, but my diagnosis was different.

That was where I found out about her.

That would be enough to capsize the boat, wouldn't it?

That's a charming suggestion, but I'm afraid I cling to the old motto:

That's good. We'll go for a drive.

That's it, isn't it, Maxim?

That's it. That's Manderley.

That's Jasper. There must be something wrong. Perhaps he's hurt himself.

That's nice.

That's not the Northern Lights. That's Manderley!

That's rather a coincidence, Mrs. Van Hopper.

That's right, that's right. Now, we want you to tell us...

That's terribly nice of you. Won't you sit down?

That's the one privilege I claim as the host.

That's too bad.

That's very good of you. I didn't expect anything.

That's very nice... for a change.

That's very sweet of you. I dare say I've been stupid,

That's what flooded the boat and sunk her.

That's why I came down to the inquest.

That's why she stood there laughing when she...

The boat used to be moored near there.

The bride will be grateful for your fraternal arm, Crawley...

The drive wound away in front of me,

The evidence you give will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth?

The fact is, that empty house got on his nerves to such an extent...

The films of the honeymoon have arrived at last.

The late Mrs. De Winter used to send her boat to your shipyard for reconditioning.

The loveliest room you've ever seen.

The mistake was quite natural under the circumstances.

The mistress of the house was hiding behind the door.

The most important arrest I ever made.

The only excuse I can offer is that I've become boorish through living alone.

The only good view of the sea is from the west wing.

The only one that looks down across the lawns to the sea.

The other holding a cigarette.

The other woman buried in the crypt.

The pity is, you've got to go through the same thing all over again.

The place is empty. So if you're uncomfortable, mind you, make a fuss.

The room's very charming, and I'm sure I'll be comfortable.

The thing I've dreaded day after day,

The thing's happened.

The trouble is, with me laid up like this, you haven't had enough to do.

The water's so warm here that I could stay in all day.

The west wing... Nobody ever uses it anymore, do they?

The witness who will help supply the motive.

The woman that is now buried in the family crypt,

The woman that was washed up at Edgecombe,

The woman who called herself Mrs. Danvers was very seriously ill.

Them cruel folks there.

Then I realized she was dead.

Then she started to bring her friends down here.

Then she started to laugh.

Then she started toward me again, smiling.

Then she wasn't alone.

Then take a hammer and chisel and laboriously knock holes through the bottom of it?

Then there was a cousin of hers, a man named Favell.

Then whenever I wanted to, I could uncork the bottle...

Then you believe she must have done it deliberately?

Then, like all dreamers,

There is something wrong.

There isn't any answer.

There was a body in there.

There was a doctor. Mrs. De Winter sometimes went to him privately.

There was a man there... a queer sort of person.

There was nothing that could be done for her, except wait.

There was someone sailing with her, and you have to find out who it was.

There you are, Colonel. There's where you'll find your motive.

There you have it in a nutshell, Danny.

There, that's better... just as she always laid it down.

There, you see? It's impossible. She knows that as well as I do.

There's a bit of malice in your soul toward me, isn't there?

There's a dangerous undertow, and there was a man drowned here last year.

There's been a slight unpleasantness between him and Mrs. Danvers.

There's no need to be frightened, you know.

There's something you don't know.

These are Mrs. De Winter's things.

They can't do anything at once, can they?

They may have a private room there.

They say he simply adored her.

They say he simply adored her.

They sent a diver down. He found another boat.

They were just some ideas I was sketching for my costume for the ball.

They were made specially for her by the nuns in the Convent of St. Claire.

They're all comparing me with her, with Rebecca.

They're the same as those first weeks after she died.

They've got old Balmy Ben up now.

Things I'll never tell a living soul.

Thinking of her, suffering torture because he'd lost her.

This I did with Rebecca, and this and this.

This is Mrs. Danvers.

This is trouble. What is it?

This is where I keep all her clothes.

This isn't at all your idea of a proposal, is it?

This one, for instance. It might have been designed for you.

This poor child has no mother,

This was the banquet hall in the old days.

This week's rent will be free.

Those holes that were drilled from the inside.

Though I haven't seen you since that night at the casino at Palm Beach.

To be perfectly frank with you, my dear, I can't see you doing it.

To confirm the fact that she was going to have a child,

To find someone like yourself who's not entirely in tune,

To leave their cars outside if they want to.

To make people feel that Manderley is just the same as it always was.

To me, it's just the place where I was born...

To represent a soul in torment.

To watch my son grow bigger day by day...

Toodle oo, Max. Come along, Danny.

Toodle oo.

Trousseau, reception and everything.

Twisting and turning as it had always done.

Two lumps of sugar and some milk, please.

Uh, Mrs. De Winter...

Uh, the other one.

Unclaimed, belonging nowhere.

Very good, sir.

Very well, thank you.

Very well. I hope I shall do everything to your satisfaction, madam.

Very well. I'll give the instructions.

Was that the boat she was sailing in when she was drowned?

Wasn't it wonderful, darling? Can't we go back there someday?

Wasn't she afraid to go out like that alone?

We both really hope you'll be very happy.

We can never go back to Manderley again.

We can't lose each other now.

We don't want reminiscences, Danny. What was his name?

We give him odd jobs now and then.

We may only have a few days, a few hours.

We must be together always, with no secrets, no shadows.

We must explain it.

We must get together for a game of golf when it's all over, eh?

We mustn't lead the young bride astray, must we, Jasper?

We none of us want to live in the past. Maxim least of all.

We shall probably need an official verification.

We should have stayed away. We should never have come back to Manderley.

We were very worried about him this time last year.

We won't be separated for a moment.

We'll adjourn till after lunch. Mr. De Winter,

We're going now, and I was afraid I wouldn't see you again.

We're happy, aren't we? Terribly happy.

We're lucky not to be home during the bad weather, aren't we?

We're lucky not to be home during the bad weather, aren't we?

We're most grateful, but I think we'd both...

We're the only two people in the worid that know, Maxim... you and I.

We're trying to discover certain facts...

We've lost our little chance of happiness.

Well, c'est la vie.

Well, ColonelJulyan, apparently I did make a mistake about that other body.

Well, come on. The car's waiting at the door.

Well, Danny, old harpy, it's been good to see you again.

Well, don't go there again, do you hear! Well, why not?

Well, don't let it worry you, Maxim.

Well, get on with your walking. Don't hang about here screaming.

Well, good bye, Maxim, old boy.

Well, he'll think you much more a fool now.

Well, he's examining the boat now.

Well, here goes.

Well, how can you possibly tell all your patients' names?

Well, I I put them at the back of one of the drawers in the writing desk.

Well, I kept the bargain. And so did she, apparently.

Well, I promise you I won't bring this up again,

Well, I suppose that clip will hold all right. I don't know.

Well, I went there with Rebecca on our honeymoon.

Well, I, I hardly think...

Well, I... I've never met anyone quite like her before.

Well, I'd better get along and arrange some breakfast for the men.

Well, I'd concentrate on the view instead if I were you.

Well, I'm the best judge of whether you belong there or not.

Well, it looks as though Mrs. De Winter were afraid...

Well, Max, what are you going to do about it?

Well, now that's settled, you may pour me out some coffee.

Well, of course I can't think of any reason.

Well, say we could talk about that when we're sure about the matter.

Well, see you later.

Well, she sketches a little.

Well, since the boat has been at the bottom of the ocean, I scarcely think that likely.

Well, tell Mrs. Danvers to get to the bottom of it somehow and I'm sure it wasn't Robert.

Well, thank goodness for that. Huh?

Well, the diver who went down to inspect the bottom of the ship...

Well, those holes in the planking, for one thing.

Well, those holes in the planking, for one thing.

Well, what does it matter if they do?

Well, what on earth have you done to yourself?

Well, yesterday when I examined that boat, I found they'd been opened.

Well, you see, Max, I find myself in a rather awkward position.

Were relations between you and the late Mrs. De Winter perfectly happy?

Were relations between you and the late Mrs. De Winter perfectly happy?

What a grand joke it will be! What a triumph!

What a slap in the eye I must have been to them, then.

What a stupid thing to do. Oh, I'm so sorry.

What am I thinking of?

What are you saying?

What are you standing there for? Didn't you hear what I said?

What are you talking about? What do you mean?

What boat? What happened to it?

What did she look like? Can you remember?

What did she use the cottage for?

What do you make of that?

What do you think of Monte Carlo? Or don't you think of it at all?

What do you think? My daughter's engaged to be married.

What is it? What have I done?

What makes you think that note would interest me?

What on earth do you mean?

What the devil are you shouting about?

What the devil did she expect?

What the devil do you think you're doing?

What was the matter with her?

What will you be? Alice in Wonderland with that ribbon around your hair?

What? Oh.

What's happened to your friend?

What's happened?

What's it got to do with you? She said.

What's the matter? Oh, I'm sorry. Please.

What's the number of her room?

What's the time?

When did all this happen?

When I have a child, she said,

When I left the camera running on the tripod, remember?

When I looked down... ages afterwards, it seemed... she was lying on the floor.

When I told her it was a matter of months,

When Mr. De Winter was a boy.

When she'd finished her bath,

When the boat seemed a safe distance from the shore, I took a spike...

When you phoned, did she say she'd wait up?

When you've finished your letters, Robert will take them to the post.

Whenever you looked at me or spoke to me or walked with me in the garden,

Whenever you touched me, I knew you were comparing me with Rebecca.

Where did they find her?

Where does that lead to?

Where is she taking you to?

Where on earth did you get the idea she's an ex chorus girl?

Whether you were on the shore that last night she went sailing.

Which began for me in the South of France.

Which do you ride, sidesaddle or astride?

Which would you prefer, New York or Manderley?

While she was undressing, she'd tell me about the party she'd been to.

Who are you? What are you staring at?

Who intends to drown herself that same night.

Who used to dart down the back way whenever he saw me coming.

Who would believe me? I lost my head.

Who, Ben? What do you mean?

Who? ColonelJulyan?

Who'd die to defend his honor or who'd kill for it.

Who's going to break the news to Mrs. Van Hopper?

Why couldn't they have left it there in peace, at the bottom of the sea?

Why did they have to find it?

Why did you never ask me to show it to you?

Why did you say that? I closed it before I left the room.

Why didn't you tell me?

Why do they come to me with these things? That's your job, sweetheart.

Why do you hate me? What have I done to you that you should ever hate me so?

Why don't you answer me?

Why don't you go? Why don't you leave Manderley?

Why don't you have it cut or sweep it back behind your ears?

Why don't you have the masquerade ball again?

Why don't you?

Why don't you?

Why isn't something done about it?

Why not? There was only a cottage down there and a strange man...

Why, it's Max de Winter. How do you do?

Why? What would he know about it?

Will be able to stay on at Manderley and live happily ever after.

Will we be needed at the inquest any further, ColonelJulyan?

Will you be going soon? This isn't a parking place, you know.

Will you look into my eyes and tell me that you love me now?

With a beautiful house on it, right by the sea.

With long, tenacious fingers.

With no whisper of the past about its staring walls.

With people looking me up and down as if I were a prize cow.

Won't ever come back.

Won't our grandchildren be delighted when they see how lovely you were?

Won't you have some tea or something?

Would you answer just one more question?

Would you ask her, with my compliments,

Would you please tell me, Mr. De Winter, why you asked me to come out with you?

Would you read that name again? Did you say Danvers?

Would you ring Mr. De Winter, please?

Would you, like a good fellow, have my car filled with petrol?

Yes, certainly, certainly, certainly. Can't be too careful with children.

Yes, Frith, what is it?

Yes, Frith. It's purely a formality.

Yes, I bet they are.

Yes, I can see you are.

Yes, I have a Mrs. Danvers for 3:00.

Yes, I know him. He came the day you went to London.

Yes, I know I do. But I feel so uncomfortable.

Yes, I know. Frank told me. Rebecca's boat.

Yes, I rather expected it would be.

Yes, I remember her quite well. She was a very beautiful woman...

Yes, I think I can.

Yes, I'd love to see them.

Yes, I'm sure there must have been.

Yes, in my room.

Yes, it must have been.

Yes, let's forget all about it.

Yes, madam. Cent vingt deux.

Yes, Maxim.

Yes, Mrs. Danvers.

Yes, Mrs. Van Hopper.

Yes, of course, of course. Ah, look at you. There.

Yes, suicide.

Yes, tell him I'll meet him there as soon as I possibly can.

Yes, thank you, sir. Glad to see you home, sir.

Yes, that's often the trouble.

Yes, the growth was deep rooted.

Yes, unfortunately, I suppose you have the right to ask that.

Yes, yes, all right. Thank you, Mrs. Danvers.

Yes?

Yes. Come in.

Yes. He was a lovely person... very unusual.

Yes. I went there once with my father on holiday.

Yes. It capsized and sank. She was washed overboard.

Yes. Tabb, the boatbuilder,

Yes. That was the idea.

Yes. Yes, they are.

Yes. You see, he had a theory that if you should find one perfect thing...

You and your father?

You behave more like an upstairs maid or something,

You can leave the car now and find your own way home.

You can understand now what I meant.

You despise me, don't you? As I despise myself.

You didn't go into the cottage, did you? Yes. The door...

You didn't love her? You didn't love her?

You don't get much fun, do you?

You don't have to worry about the house at all.

You don't know what it would mean, you know.

You don't mean it! Oh, how perfectly wonderful!

You don't understand. There was no one with her.

You got on rather well with him, didn't you?

You have my word for it that he will not do that.

You haven't flattered yourself that he's in love with you.

You haven't had any sleep.

You haven't the experience.

You haven't the faintest idea what it means to be a great lady.

You in a white frock with a red rose in your hand...

You knew I didn't want you to go there, but you deliberately went.

You knew it! You knew that she wore it,

You knew she was in love with me, didn't you?

You knew the former Mrs. De Winter very well, I believe?

You know what I mean. You want to own the car yourself.

You know, I recognized you just as soon as you came in,

You know, I, I wish there could be an invention...

You know, Max, old boy, I really think I ought to talk things over with you.

You know, old boy, I have a strong feeling...

You know, portrait of a lamp shade upside down...

You know, you've grown up a bit since I last saw you.

You look ever so beautiful.

You look lovely, lovely.

You look tired. Why don't you stay here a while and rest...

You love me very much, don't you?

You may believe what you like.

You may go now.

You may stand down, Mr. Tabb.

You mean he painted the same tree over and over again?

You mean she scares you? She's not exactly an oil painting, is she?

You mean you want a secretary or something?

You must be patient with me. This sort of life is new to me,

You must come and have a drink in my suite. I hope they've given you a good room.

You must remember that life at Manderley...

You must simply say that you made a mistake about the other body...

You must teach me. I say, old boy, I'm trying to find out exactly what your wife does do.

You mustn't worry about old Maxim and his moods.

You opened it yourself, didn't you?

You ought to have married a boy, someone of your own age.

You remember the late Mrs. De Winter, don't you?

You see, she's bound to be insanely jealous at first,

You see? I was right.

You seem such a placid little thing.

You sent for me, madam?

You should have them out, all of them. Wretched nuisances, teeth.

You think we're asking you to reveal secrets of Rebecca's life.

You thought I loved Rebecca? You thought that?

You thought you could be Mrs. De Winter,

You tried to take her place. You let him marry you.

You two go on ahead. I'll follow with Favell.

You two go on ahead. I'll follow with Favell.

You want to know if I can suggest any motive...

You were going to put her in prison, doesn't it, Mrs. Danvers?

You won't lose your temper, will you?

You won't tell anyone you saw me in there, will ya?

You would have to be hostess to hundreds of people, all the county.

You would like to see them, wouldn't you?

You wouldn't be here with me if you were.

You wouldn't think she'd been gone so long, would you?

You'd better get Mrs. Danvers to help you, hadn't you?

You'd go to all the trouble of putting out to sea in a boat,

You'd like to have an heir, wouldn't you, Max, for your precious Manderley?

You'd look rather foolish trying to divorce me now after four days of marriage,

You'd look rather foolish trying to divorce me now after four days of marriage,

You'll find her very direct.

You'll find quantities of breakfast over there.

You'll have to explain to him and Mrs. Danvers.

You'll notice, madam, that I've left a blank space for the sauce.

You're a capable child in many ways.

You're choking me. Well. Well, well, well.

You're hungry. That's what's the matter with you.

You're Mrs. De Winter, aren't you?

You're overwrought, madam. I've opened a window for you.

You're taking long enough for that sketch. I expect a really fine work of art.

You're very much in love with Maxim, aren't you?

You've always wanted to see this room, haven't you, madam?

You've been very kind. You've told us all we wanted to know.

You've blotted out the past for me more...

You've grown so much older.

You've heard the statement of Mr. Tabb. I wonder if you can help us in any way.

You've known Max a long time, so you know he's the old fashioned type...

You've nothing to live for, really, have you?

You've nothing to stay for.

You've only got to read this note to understand. It's from Rebecca.

Your effort to enter the conversation...

Your hair? Yes, of course I do. What's the matter with it?

Your hair? Yes, of course I do. What's the matter with it?

Your valet has unpacked for you, I suppose?

Your wife was a wonderful woman, Mr. De Winter.

A cigarette? No, thank you.

Ah. Was he a good one? Well, I thought so.

And Mullen, close the door, will you? Yes, sir.

And there's them 'oles. What holes?

Any orders, gents? Yes, you might bring me a large brandy and soda.

Are you all right, darling? Are you all right? Oh, yes, I'm all right.

Are you implying... That boat never capsized at all.

Are you sure? Well, here are all the appointments for that day.

Besides, you weren't well at the time. I was perfectly well.

Bonjour. Well, where are you going?

but I'll be all right if they just change the cloth. I wasn't being polite.

But you'll be all right, won't you? Mm hmm.

Cold, darling? Yes, just a little bit.

Come along, old girl. We've got to be on the first tee at 3:00. All right, I'm coming.

Come on, Frank. We must go over these estimates. I'll get my papers.

Did you intend throwing them away? Yes, Mrs. Danvers, I did.

Did you say the 12th of October? Yes.

Do you hunt? I don't. I'm afraid I don't even ride.

Do you rhumba? I've never tried.

Does he like it like that? Well, he never mentions it.

Don't sail, do you? No, I don't.

Don't worry about me. I'll be all right. Sure? All right.

Eh? Were you on the shore...

Every time she faints, in fact. De Winter!

Frank! What's the matter? Why did we stop?

Garcon. Coffee, please. Oui, monsieur.

Good bye, Beatrice, darling. Good bye, old boy.

Good bye, darling. Good bye, Maxim.

Good bye. Good bye.

Good bye. Good bye.

Good evening, Maxim. Hello.

Good morning, madam. Good morning, Frith.

Good morning. Good morning.

Have you any witnesses? I do have a witness.

Have you got the key? Yes, Mrs. Van Hopper.

Haven't you any family? No, my mother died years and years ago,

he'd have seen that half wit was hiding something. And why should Ben do that?

Hello. Come in. Oh, please don't get up, Mr. Crawley.

Here, as soon as possible. A whirlwind romance!

Hilda. Yes, madam?

How are you, Frith? Good morning, Mrs. Lacy.

How are you, Robert? Quite well, thank, you, madam.

How do you do? I'm Edith Van Hopper.

How rotten for you. Yes, it was rather,

I can do it myself. All right, my sweet.

I could do with a drink. Won't you catch cold in that thing?

I couldn't possibly allow you to change your sailing plans. Oh, but...

I felt ashamed for not knowing. Manderley is beautiful.

I haven't thought about it. But everyone's dying to see you and...

I thought I saw her, sir. Where?

I won't be long. Right you are.

I'll drive you somewhere in the car. Oh, no, please. I didn't mean...

I'll see if I can find old Frank. Of course, darling.

I'm afraid not. Can you think of any reason why there should be holes...

I'm sorry for the nurse. You keen on tennis? No, not particularly.

In her planking. What are you talking about?

Is this your car, sir? Yes.

Isn't she sweet? Yes.

It doesn't seem your type at all. I thought you'd like it.

It was the sea! Oh, stop it, stop it. Oh, stop it.

It's almost empty. Very good, sir.

It's big, isn't it? Yes, madam. Manderley is a big place.

It's no wonder. What do you want, Favell?

It's the perspective. I never can get it right. Let me see.

Jasper kept barking at him. Oh, yes. Must've been Ben.

Jasper, come here. Oh, nonsense. It's just like coming back home.

Madam. I slipped.

Mademoiselle will have lunch with me. Oh, but I couldn't possibly.

Maxim, please! De Winter!

My condolences... Oh, this is going to take hours. Let me...

No, but I'll go get a coat. There's a heap of mackintoshes in the flower room.

No, he's all right. Don't you think I'd better go and see?

No, Maxim, no. Yes. It's all over now.

No, no, nothing at all. Just leave us. Very good, sir.

No, sir. Very misty on the way and very chilly.

No, you do it. I'll go upstairs. Don't be such a little idiot.

Now, you're sure that's where that should be? Yes, madam, it's just right.

Nurse! Yes, Mrs. Van Hopper?

Of course I did. What are you doing now?

Of course, sir. Through there, sir. Thank you.

Of murder? What else?

Off duty? Oh, yes.

Oh, dear. Robert is very upset.

Oh, I thought I'd take a tennis lesson. I see.

Oh, isn't this exciting? Indeed it is, madam.

Oh, it leads to a little cove where we used to keep a boat. Oh, let's go down there.

Oh, it's that door there on the left. Oh, yes, thank you.

Oh, Maxim, don't be disgusting. Strong man, old man.

Oh, Mullen! Yes, sir?

Oh, please. Well, all right.

Oh, really? How nice. We must leave for New York at once.

Oh, thank you, Frith. I'm afraid the news has been a shock to Mrs. Danvers.

Oh, that's fine, Mullen. Can you pull around the corner? Very good, sir.

Oh, what'll you go as? Oh, I never dress up.

Oh, yes, thank you. Perfectly. She's the parlor maid.

Oh, yes. Would you believe her capable of suicide?

Oh. That was the house telephone, madam.

Quiet, Mr. Jack. Yes, and we must be careful not to shock Cinderella.

Read it, Colonel. Jack, darling,

Ready, Maxim? Yes.

Rebecca. The lady must have used an assumed name.

Shall we sit down? Oh, yes, yes, please.

She's gone. Yes, we know that.

Ship ashore! Come on, come on! Everybody!

Sure you're all right? Yes, of course.

Tell her to hurry up! Yes, madam.

Thank you, madam. Ooh, what a plateful.

Thank you, sir. Are you ready to start, Colonel?

Thank you. Do I have to put it on?

Thank you. Do I have to put it on?

Thanks. I don't mind if I do. Make it two, will you, my good fellow?

That's rather obvious, isn't it? I hope that it is.

That's right, sir. Can you remember any occasion...

The fact is, I broke the china cupid. You broke it?

The paper, madam. Oh, yes. Thank you, Frith.

The same formality and red tape. Oh.

Then we've a little time left to be together? Yes.

This is Mr. Favell, madam. How do you do?

This is Mrs. De Winter, Frith. How do you do?

Today? Yes.

Ugh. Hello.

Verification? Yes, to confirm the verdict of suicide.

Very good, sir. Where's Mr. De Winter?

Very well, you may go. Eh?

Very well. That's very sporting of you.

Welcome home, Mr. De Winter. Thank you, Smith.

Well, how do you like Manderley? Very beautiful, isn't it?

Well, toodle oo, Danny. Good bye, Mr. Jack, and be careful.

Well, you're not a very easy subject to sketch. No?

Well... My dear, are you fond of dancing?

What are the seacocks? Seacock...

What could be the reason for that? Just this.

What did you think of Beatrice? Oh, I liked her very much.

What did you want to do that for? Come in here and I'll tell you.

What do you mean? Oh, there'll have to be another inquest, of course.

What have you been doing? Oh, I've been thinking.

What if he did? Well, I mean to say, there you are.

What on earth are you talking about? It's true.

What was he? A painter.

What was the thing, anyway? The china cupid, sir.

What was wrong with her? Cancer.

when she had any sort of accident with the boat? No, sir.

Where? I haven't made up my mind.

Where's Mr. De Winter? I believe he went down to the farm with Mr. Crawley.

Where's my weight thing? What thing?

Who was it? I don't know.

Why not? Oh, please don't be polite. It's very kind of you,

Why should she? Don't you know?

Why, yes, madame. I simply can't believe it.

Won't you sit down? No offense, Colonel, but I think I'll put this to Danny.

Would you care to see them? Oh, no thank you, Frith,

Yes, very nice. Oh, remember that?

Yes, you're pleased to see me, aren't you, old boy?

Yes. Bye bye.

Yes. Oh, I wish our honeymoon could have lasted forever, Maxim.

You haven't left it in the car? Oh, no, there it is.

You know what I feel without my saying anything. Not at all.

You must eat it all, or cook will be mortally offended. I'll do my best, Maxim.

You're going sketching this afternoon? Yes.

Your expression keeps changing all the time. Does it?